davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17
honolulu IRON WORKS CO.,,
A FINE BARGAIN OFFERED.

THE WELL KNOWN BOWLING
/ Alley and Shooting Gallery is now offered
for sale with all the fixtures complete. Will
be sold cheap, as the undersigned intends 60,
ing into another business.
Rent very moderate to suit the times. Lease
will be given for ten years or more to the
right man. A good paying business For
lull information call or address
f. ]. HIGGINS,
Fort street, above Hotel
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.
Filtieth Anniversary Of the Accession
Of Her Majesty Queen Victoria.

1t is proposed to Commemorate this occasion
by the commencement OF a fund, TO be called
thelyictoria Fund, to be invested fol- the use Of
the British Benevolent Society in aifoTding
relief to British residents who may be in
distress.
II is also proposed 10 celebrate the day by
an entertainment.
Donations for either or both of the above
purposes may be made at the British Vice
Consulate, or to Messrs. Bishop & Co.,
bankers, or Messrs. Spreckels & Co., bankers,
who have kindly consented to receive pay
ments, or to members Of the Committee.
Per order of THE COMMITTEE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17

The Marshal yesterday delivered up
to Mr.. A. I. Atkinson the pamphlets
held by the Collector-General for
official censorship. They are said to
be a new edition Of "Gynbergdrinken-
stein," with colored illustrations. The
suit entered on Saturday for their re
covery would, but for the surrender Of
the merchandise, have probably been
tried at the July term.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17

Who owns the Pretty Poll found by
Kahunakuna1
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17
CHINESE TEA,

Such as 90 Long, Sui Sing and Goo Lo;
also Japan Tea and many other brands loo
numerous TO mention.
A fine assortment always on hand Of new
styles Of Bamboo Lounges and Chairs of the
latest pattern. Extra fine and strong Cam
phor trunks in all sizes.
A No. 1. Chinese plain and colored Mat
ting. Chinese Pongee silk at very low figures.
Chinese white Silk by the yard OF piece.
Chinese Tissue in all shades. Chinese silk
Crepe.
Chinese Grass Cloth, white, brown and
black, 10y the yard or piece, at greatly reduced
prices.
A No. !. assortment Of Chinese Silk Hand
kerchieis, plain and embroidered, hemstitched,
colored border, etc.
Chinese Silk Sashes Of every description.
Chinese plain and embroidered Slippers.
Chinese Fans in all styles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.

7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
i any debts contracted without my written
order. JAMES DODD.
Honolulu, April IS, 1887.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17
Photography Taught by the
New Card System.

Ii AVING RETURNED FROM THE
1 Coast, am prepared to give lessons in
photography (shorihandl by the above named
system, TO limited number Of ladies and gen.
tlemen. In order that full course may be
given before my return to the Coast, applica-
tons should be made on OF before Monday.
May 10th For further information call at the
Office Of N, f. Burgess, 81 King street, or al.
dress 7, o. box 81, Honolulu r. 0.
i. r. BURGESS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17
slrw advertisements.
JUST AR RIVED
BY
The S. S. Australia

n SUMMER DISPLAY OF FINE
IA Novelties in DRY GOODS. A very
attractive stock now opening comprising
American and French Nunsveiling, Foreign
and Domestic Bingham, Seersuckers and
Prints Novelties in Wash Fabrics, Etc.
DRESS GOODS.
High Novelties in Checks and plaids.
Silks sILKSl SILKS
SATIN sATEENl SATIN
PARASOLSl PARAsOLSi
All the popular Styles in silk and Satin,
Lace covered, etc.
LACEsi LACEsi LACESi
Prices completely slaughtered. The largest
assortment in REAL FLOUNCING.
A fine display Of Oriental Laces, Spanish
Laces.
Great Bargains in Torchou and Linen
Laces.
Hosiery Hosiery
Just received a complete line Of Ladies'
ChildreRs and Mems Pine Hosiery in plain
and fancy styles.
Fancy linen embroidered Handkerchiefs at
greatly reduced prices.
Special Sale Of Corsets.
We desire TO call the Ladies' attention TO
this special department A complete assort-
ment Of Bustles and Hoopskirts constantly on
hand. Ladies will find II to their advantage
TO examine our goods before purchasing else
where.
GREAT BARGAINS IN ENBROIDERIES.
M1LLINERYi MILLINERYl
Summer Bonncts, Summer Hats, Magnificent
Millinery.
The only place in Honolulu where stylish
Millinery can be bought at low prices.
We offer special inducements. A fine as
sortment Of Chidren's
SCHOOL HATS.
Ostrich Tips, Shaded Ostrich Pompones,
Plain Pompones, Plumcs, Hat
Ornaments, Etc.
Ladies take look at them whether you de-
sire to purchase them or not--a real bargain.
A Word to our Gentlemen Patrons.
GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN
Another knock out. Fight to inishi
Competitors completely demoralzed. This
means business and don't you forget It. Every
body invited to the great Saughtering Match
OF
100 fine worsted Suits at cost price.
so Pair Of Stylish Hailine Corkscrew Pants.
100 Pair Of Broadcloth Pants.
$50 Suits Of Handsome fourbutton Cut
away, elegantly trimmed and made at bed
rock price.
Latest novelties in fashionable Neckwear
from IS cents upward.
UNDERWEAR.
Full finished Vienna and Balbngan Suits
from so upward.
A complete line of fine Felt and Straw
Hats at greatly reduced Prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-17
NOTICE.

THE MEMBERS OF THE BLUE
i Ribbon League will please take notice
that Their will be busir ess meeting at the Y,
NJ c. A. Hall on Mond-y evening next the
10th inst, at 1890 p. m. A full attendance is
requested.
]. C. MARCHANT,
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
A CORN CARNIVAL.

The success of st. Paul's ice carnival
has given rise to imitation carnivals of
other kinds at different places through
out the country, and what is probably
the most unique of all will be held at
Sioux City, To-, beginning on Oct. 8.
This will be corn carnival, and it
will be jubilee occasion over the i'm
mense corn crop raised in the country
tributary to Sioux City. But not upon
Iowa alone will the success of the car
niyal depend. Southern Minnesota will
contribute largely, and Southeastern
Dakota will also be represented. So
the occasion is one in which the readers
of the GLOBE may well take more than
a passing interest.
A corn palace of spacious proportions
is to be erected, and INTELLECTUALLY it
will be about the most unique structure
ever seen in the West. The palace will
be almost entirely constructed of corn,
and will be decorated with other grain
products. In the streets triumphal
arches will be raised, adorned with SYM
bolical figures in corn and grasses, and
the ladies of the city will wear orna-
ments of grain. Corn will, indeed, be
king, and all of its products, except that
most noted one, which the prohibition
laws of Iowa frown upon, will be ex-
hibited, from the roasting ear" to the
johnny cake. There will be daily pa
rades representing the different indus
tries of the city, and grand display of
fireworks every evening.
The carnival will be well worth visit
ing, and w" gre very sure that the ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Washington Notes.

special 10 the GIoDe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. AT. E. Nash,
general superintendent of the railway
mail service, has returned from visit
to his home in Wisconsin.
PoStmasters Appointed-Dakota Buff
falo City, Buffalo county, William
Hughes vice Frank Rowe, resigned;
Terraville, Lawrence county, Will
Fogleson vice William Barclay, re-
signed. Minnesota: Boone Lake, Rem
vile county, Angelina Booth wee A. j.
Mccall, resigned; Wykoff, Fillmore
county, Jonn Wendorf vice l.. g. Kill
burn, resigned.
Miss Ida Stowell, of st. Paul, with
relatives from Peoria, ILL.,, and Berlin,
Germany, arrived to-day at the Ebbitt.
Hon. L. G. johnson, of Aberdeen. Oak,
is in the city. Special Agent G. G. Frost
is we'll sustained in his action against
the Northern Pacific in Washington
territory by Sparks and Lamar in clos
ing the mills and securing the property
held by the corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

that something has taken the shape of
gigantic beef pool which will control
nearly all of the range cattle and
large portion of the corn fed stock.
Under this arrangement not only will
there be regularity in the supply of
cattle put upon the market but, instead
of being the victims of the Chicago
middlemen, the stockmen will get pretty
nearly all the profit there is in raising
and marketing beef cattle. ARMOUR
will take all the beef offered, dress
1t at the nominal price of $3.50
head and sell it dressed for the
various members of the pool, deduct
ing simply the freight charges and
sellers commissions. The balance
will at once be turned over and the cat
tlemen will not only have regular and
definite source of income unaffected by
adroit manipulation of the market, but
they will receive more for their stock
than under the old system.
The stockmen of the Northwest have
not as yet generally joined the combina-
ton, but unless slaughtering establish
mentS are established near enough to
the ranges to avoid the long haul to Chi
cago it is difficult to see how they could
make any more advantageous arrang-
ment. Even if it did nothing more than
enable the stockmen to escape the
clutches of the middlemen the pool
would certainly present an excellent
reason for its existence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
MICHIGAN Forest Fires.

KoEHLER, Mich. Sept. 1.-THE forest
fires in this vicinity are again raging as
badly as ever, and if a long, soaking
not have left standing tree. The road
leading east from here is blocked by fall
ing timber, piled at some points to a
height of fifteen feet, while not line of
the road is entirely clear. About thirty
acres of the finest hardwood timber,
owned by Senator L. w. Palmer, is en-
tirely swept clean, while H. l.. Koehler
has lost twenty acres of the same Yalu-
able timber. Alright the sky is lllu-
minated as far as the eye can see, while
the smoke is suffocating, and the crash
of the falling timber is deafening. 1t is
a great good fortune that this section is
sparsely settled. Heavy fires are also
reported from the Black Lake region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
A sHADoWY TICKET.

The latest curiosity in presidential
ticket making is that which certain
New York Republicans are now en-
gagged in tinkering. The scheme is to
train Col. FRED GRANT as vice presi-
Dental candidate with view to having
his candidacy combined with that of ex-
secretary LINCOLN's for the presidency.
The sanguine schemers think that
ticket presenting the honored names of
LINCOLN and GRANT would meet with
instant favor and would be invincible.
The hopeful politicians who expect to
play this peculiar combination upon the
public evidently fail to take into con-
;ideration the fact that sturdy COM
non sense generally characterizes the
American people. They are fully con-
icious of the debt they owe ABRAHAM
LINCOLN and ULYSSES GRANT, but
they are unaware that the commonplace
sons of those great men have any claim
upon them.
Their claims are altogether too shad-
owy to meet with serious consideration,
since without their distinguished pa
rentage the young men in question
would not be distinguished from ten
thousand other young men whom the
politicians do not think worth noticing.
And so far as young GRANT is con-
cerned, he doesn't seem to possess even
rs much to recommend him to public
favor as young Mr.. LINCOLN. The lat
ter has at least shown that he appreci-
ates the meagerness of his own claims,
and is content with the life of a good
and Woodworking citizen. The former
has lived all his life in the reflected
glory of his fathers fame, and his per-
sonal record has been hardly one to en-
little him to political trust.
So, without departing a jot from the
generation in which they hold the elder
LINCOLN and the elder GRANT, the
people would not hesitate to pronounce
any attempt to foist the SONS of those
two heroes upon them as absurd in the
extreme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
The Willmar & Sioux Falls,

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, MIMI, Sept. Twins
ton & Shepherds graders, several hun
dred teams and about 1000 men. have
camped here and in the county within
the last two or three days and have
commenced work on the grade of the
Willmar & Sioux Falls railroad, which
has been located through Lyons county
in a nearly straight line and with a
grade nowhere exceeding thirty feet to
the mile. 1t is understood that the
depot site has been fixed west of town
and south of the Chicago & Northwest
ern track in order to form a junction
with the Sioux City Sc Marshall railway
line, aid for which was lately voted.
This latter line is generally thought to
be part of the Manitoba system of
Southwest lines. This junction will
make Marshall considerable railroad
center. The real estate boom,
which has been growing here since
spring, has received decided impulse
from recent railroad moves, and immi-
grants are seen on our streets continu-
alIv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

& Co.. pair grain leggings-Tim Donahue, La
Sale, Ill.
Largest entry by member of the club, f. M.
Finch, gents silver pocket fask-Osceola
Kennels.
Best animal by lady of St. Paul, Clark &
Frost, half-gallon bottle of choice cologne
Gypsie. Mexican hairless bitch, owned by
Mrs. M. b. Williams.
Best collection of terriers not otherwise
classified, st. Paul Kennel club, cash S15-J.
FL. Naylor.
Best setter from Minnesota. Dakota. Iowa
Wisconsin or Winnipeg, Strong Hackett
Hardware company ammunition ease-Rory.
Winslow & Klofanda, Eau Claire.
Best setter from any state not mentioned
above, C. Gotham & Co., pair rubber hunting
bootsIRoyal Duke, Walter L. Hammett,
Philadelphia.
Largest collection of settlers, Horne & DAM,
large cartridge box-T. Donahue.
Largest collection of pointers, Horne &
Danz, small cartridge box-T Donahue
There was also long list of special
prizes for each class donated by the st.
Paul Kennel club and merchants of this
city, the total number of special prizes
being ninety-eight. The biggest win
ners were the Wacouta kennels, OsceoIa
kennels, Dan O'Shea, Tim Donahue, r.
}. Lawyer, j. A. Sprague and G. W.
KierStead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Special to the Globe.
A Murderous Thief.

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y, Sept. IA
Particulars of a bold robbery that oc-
CURED on Thursday morning have just
come to light. Before daylight Mrs
Shea was aroused by some one opening
a bureau drawer in her room. She
spoke and received terrible blow upon
the head. The robber dubbed and
choked her into unconsciousness, then
broke open her trunk and took about
$40, a gold watch and other valuables.
On her returning to consciousness he
forced her to the floor, gagged and
bound her and took three rings from
her. fingers. The thief threatened to
crying, but slight choking was sufi-
cient to stop its noise. 1t vas not until
the second day that Mrs. Shea was able
to give full account of the affair. The
thief has not been caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15

The anarchists must hang. That is the de-
cision of the supreme court of Illinois. The
bomb throwers are at their ropes end in an
effort to get clear by the laws devices, and
they will soon be at a ropes end on the gal
lows. OF course, there is more or less anx-
iety lest the hanging should be the occasion
of trouble with their sympathizers, who are
uncomfortably numerous in Chicago. But
such thing is hardly likely to occur. The
condemned anarchists will be hung in Cook
county, but the whole police power Of the
state of Illinois will be exerted if necessary,
to make clean job Of it. The state militia
and the police force of Chicago ought to be
able to enforce the law against the opposi-
ton of red-fag mob.
M
Some of our state exchanges commenting
ON the crooked work done on House File 157
are disposed to cast reflections on the enroll
ing clerk of the senate and intimate that he is
responsible for it. In justice to Mr.. DEWEY,
the efficient enrolling clerk Of the last senate,
we quote from kule IL of joint rules of the
Legislature, which says: 'sAfter a bill, me-
mortal or resolution shall have passed both
houses it shall be duly enrolled by the en-
rolling clerk Of the house in which it orig
mated. The senate and house committees
on enrolled bills, acting Jointly, shall then
carefully lup euTOlU6uC WIFI llle
engrossed copies as passed by the two houses,
and after correcting all errors that may be
discovered in the enrolment report the
same carefully enrolled to their respective
houses" So it can be seen that the enroll
ing clerk is not responsible for any inter-
polation of bills.
The GLOBE called public attention yester-
day morning to the manner in which fakirs
were getting their work in on the fair
grounds, and the result was that President
MERRIAM cleaned out twenty of the gang
yesterday. There are possibly a few more
lingering around in that locality who will
have to skip out to-day. The public are a
little curious to know why the P. P always
confines its crusades against imaginary
gambling dens and never opens its mouth
when they are in full view.
**#
By the way, since some of the clergymen
of the city have joined the Third street organ
in the cutlery against the city government for
not closing up the pool rooms, it may not be
out of place to remind them that the city
government has no power to act in the mat
ter. The Republican legislature failed to
authorize the city officials to abate pool sell
ing. If there was a little more knowledge of
law and less partisanship among those who
are perpetually picking flaws with the city
administration it would be better all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
SOMETHING WRONG.
Why Does it Take Five Days to
Carry Freight Between the Cit


Why Does it Take Five Days to
Carry Freight Between the Cit
les?
To the Editor of the Globe.
Sir: In the interest of the business
men of st. Paul take the liberty of
calling your attention to the fact that
it takes from four to seven days to have
carload of grain OF flour brough there
from Minneapolis. Now, with all the
boosted enterprise presumed to exist in
these Twin Cities, you will admit, sir,
that such a quick delivery of goods by
at least four competing lines, within a
radius of ten miles, is something that
smacks of the middle ages. You would
be doing a public service by ventilating
the matter in your valuable paper and
commenting on it editorially. Surely
it is not too much to expect, that cars
shipped from Minneapolis one day
should be ready for delivery in St. Paul
the second day after, making the time
occupied in transit between the two
cities about forty-eight hours. 1t is try
ing ones patience too much to have
cars floating about from five to seven
days with about six roads all eager for
the business. Yours truly,
HERMAN A. SCHULZ.
st. Paul, Sept. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
JOURNALISTIC JOLLIrY.
Banquet to the Editors in Mime
apolis Last Night.

apolis Last Night.
The newspaper mems banquet last
evening in Minneapolis drew together
the largest assemblage of journalists
ever seen in the Northwest. Over $50
editors threw their legs beneath
the mahogany in the dining
hall and for two hours enioyed
an admirable menu. At midnight j. S.
McLain raped the company tc order,
and in few words welcomed the guests
on behalf of the Minneapolis Press
club. Col. G. w. johnson for the
Exposition, and Capt. ID. NJ. Gilmore,
for the city, delivered formal addresses
of welcome, all being received with
rounds of applause. Liberati's band,
with the great leader himself
as cornet sOloist, furnished delightful
music at intervals. Slason Thompson,
of the Chicago News, read the formal
paper. an interesting and instructive
disquisition ON ''What an Editor Ought
to Be-" well delivered and received
with every expression of delight. An
address on behalf of the visitors
was made by Mr.. Quinn, of the Bismarck
Tribune, humorous effort provoking
constant laughter and applause. There
were informal addresses and a jolly
good time generally. The fun prolonged
itself into the early hours, when even
editors find their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
&A AaAAAL

Sir Charles, the champion rough
coated ST.. Bernard, owned by r. J.
Sawyer, of Menominee, who got the
first prize for champions yesterday, is a
magnificent and well-trained amin al
and has probably been compelled to get
up as many as 500 times to
satisfy the wishes of admiring
ladies and children. He is orange in
color, with brindle correct white mark
ings, and Mr.. Sawyer values him at
$4,000. He is three pears old, whelped
Aug. II, 1884, from the breed of the
celebrated kennels of j. Chivers, of
England. He is the son of Champion
Valentine and Nanette and was i'm
ported last February. Sir Charles gets
the carving set of Donaldson, Ogden 6
Co. as the special for the best st, Ber-
nard in the show.
Monarch, the winner of the firstprize,
is one of three splendid Lenbergs, ex-
hibited by Miss Marie Wellesley, of the
Peoples theater, Minneapolis. His color
is rich fawn, and he has very intelli-
gent look. He was whelped five years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

1.-THE Flirt'' was the play at the opera house
last night and attracted large audience
Judging from the amount of hilarity that
prevailed the play made a hit.
In "Uncle Bob" the new comedy which
Will be produced by the FLoRENoEs to night
for the first time in st. Paul, Mr.. FLORENCE
takes the part of cattle king who gets rich
in the mines and buys ranch. He is edu:
eating the daughter of an old partner who
was killed by the road agents. Uncle BOB"
goes to New York, where his ward has been
placed at fashionable boarding school, to
visit her. There he meets the widow of an
army officer, who is a leader Of society, and
they have some funny scenes. Mrs FLOR
ENcE takes the part of the widow. OF course
she and Uncle Boz fall in love with each
other.
1t is so natural to see FLORENCE and wife
playing love scene together. They first fell
in love with each other away back when
scarcely any of us can remember and they
are still at it, on or off the stage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
HICKMAN "A. SCHULZ
st. Paul. Sept. ID.
They Had a Glorious Time.

Chicago Tribune.
The party of tennis players have re-
turned from Minnetonka, and brought
all the prizes offered back with them.
Charles A. Chase took first prize, Will
lam Waller second and B. B. Lamb
third. That's a pretty good record for
Chicago, isn't it? They say they had a
glorious time, too. When they arrived
in ST. Paul they were met at the depot
by members of the Minnesota club and
given all elaborate breakfast at the club
house. Then they were driven about
the city until it was time for them to
leave for Minnetonka. The best rooms
in the hotel had been reserved for them
there, and on the way home they were
again banqueted by the Minnesota club.
They were so well entertained that they
remained several days longer than they
originally intended. AS one of the
party put it expressively, "What the
Minnesota club doesn't know about ell
tertaining is not worth knowing.n